Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 60, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 27, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
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SAINT PAUL’S CHURCH
CATHOLIC CHURCH
No Mass Sunday.
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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
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Sunday
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
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PALM BEACH
SUITS
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Coat and Trousers . . $15.75
Slacks . .
. . $ 5.00
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Slacks
$ 3.95
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“THE QUALITY STORE"
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Here’s a quick
snapshot of
today’s feature
o'clock
Herbert
begin a series of sermons on the Book
of Ecclesiastics. Please read the book
Hall.
The public is cordially invited to at-
tend.
® Whites ... Bangkok tans.
A real feast in sport attire.
sig-.
3
a.
The New Palm Beach Sport
Suits ... in novel rough /
weaves . . . herringbones ...
checks, plaids.
■ "Probation After Death" is the sub-
ject of the Lesson-Sermon which will
t?
Keep your
as there seems
midst who ha
wheels, tires and an
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tatchabie from cars and fails to leave
his cards when leaving. This week
several different ones have lost parts
and accessories from their cars.
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est trick of the week,
weightless white linen v
good leather solee. Per
for sportswear. Ne
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While They Last
LINOLEUM
RUGS
36x54 .
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STUDENTS
Coat and Trousers .... $14.75
du
a Cool idea la
White Linen
night,
in our
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tag the ads in the Xxa
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_____ ____________O----------- ■
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
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"WEST POINT OF THE AIR”
—with-
Wallace Beery
Also Latest News and a Comedy.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
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PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
NOTICE
® Shirred-back jackets . . .the
latest news flash of Fashion.
Also free-sway shoulder mod-
els withberted backs. Double-
breasted sport models never
shown before. Ensemble ef-
fects in contrasting coat and
trousers.
"LIMEHOUSE BLUES”
with—
George Raft and Jean Parker
TONIGHT ,11:30
5a
in an Churches of Christ,
, on Sunday, April 28.
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The Golden Text is: "God win re-
deem my soul from the power of the
The Presbyterian women will meet
Monday afternoon at 3:80 o’clock tor
Bible study, led by Mias Margaret
Baylor. Please come and bring your
Bible.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Traveling With *.5 * *
(continued from page 1)
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wing from the Bible: "When this
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MILLER’S
TODAY
John Wayne
—in—
“THE TEXAS TERROR”
Also Mickey Mouse and another
Comedy.
, Now is the time to buy.
ner Hdwe. Co.
Rev. 3. Moylan Bird, Rector
Services for tomorrw, the first Sun- 1
TIRED, WORN OUT,
NO AMBITION
COL. WOOD F. AXTON, famed to-
bacco manufacturer, whoso death was
mourned in Kentucky as the loss of
the state's first cltissn. Noted for his
broad minded views on labor condi-
tjons and his refusal to accept an in-
creased salary, the passing of this
noted industrialist, president of the
Axton-Fisher Tobacco Co., removed
one of the best known figures in
American business.
ie---=====
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY
OF ANDERSON, TEXAS
Branch of the Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist in
2
2
menaA
day after Easter, will be: ’
9:45 a. m. The Church School, -
11:00 a. m. Matins and sermon.
The night service will be held in
Brenham. / " ■ -
Next Thursday morning there will
be a jelebration of the Holy Eucha-
rist at ten o’clock. The offering at
this service will be devoted to Bishop
Kinsolving’s Book of Remembrance-
vuPhecpsseeee,. s,'
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Some of the prettiest gardens that
have been seen in several years are
in Navasota this spring. The season
has been fine and it seems that more '
families have grown gardens than
ever before. They are fine to keep
down the grocery bi.
n-
The work on the annex of the Bra-
zos Valley Sanitarium is underway
and in a short time Navasota will
have a hospital equal to the best of
any town its size in this section of
the state. The hospital will consist i
of twenty-five beds, with completely
equipped laboratory, x-ray, metabo-
lism and physiotherapy treatment
rooms.
(Missouri Synod)
C. W. Luekens, Pastor
Sunday School at 9 a. m.
No services will be held. The pas-
tor is in Austin attending the Trien-
nial conference of pastors and teach-
ers of the Texas District of the Mis-
souri Synod. f
We published an item in the Town
Talk several days ago telling of an
egg being brought to the office the
shape of a gourd. George Creagor
tells us of one better than that. He
said that one of his game hens this
week laid twin eggs. The eggs were
perfect in shape but were.goined to-
gether. ,
ola Engtish ____________-_____
They include masthead lanterns,
signat lanterns. Most of them have sol -
and if they could talk could tell stories that
Although exposed to all the destructive forces
--4
Grimes county has at the present
one of the prettiest prospects for a
crop that it has had in several years.
Feed stuffs are off to a good start
and the cotton id doing fine. Although
there is said to be really more rain
than is needed for this period in the
year, everything is looking weU.
Science textbook,
with Key to the I
Baker Eddy: "Pr
manshacklen T
to the infinite. A
17
FOR RENT — Office No. 3 in 1
1 gig building. See J. W. Brosig, ph
347 or 30. '
FRECKLES?
Use
OTHINE
(Double Stengih)
bleaches and A
CLEARS THE SKIN
Gives You A Lovely Complexon
SHIP.AHOY: Shopnara and elsMMere en fashionable Fifth Avenue.
New York, are being attracted by a very interesting dieplay of eld
copper and brass lamps and lanterns in the store of A. O. Spalding
a Brothers. These antiques were collected when many of the famous
ihips and Merchant, vessels were recently dismantled,
head lanterns, blnnacie lamps, fighting lanterns and
sen nearly a century of service
' would read like netion.
------------------ --------------------/of nature, these lamou
and lanterns are in an excellent state of preservation because they
are made from that age-old and root-proof metal, copper, and one of
its principal Alloys, brass , —*
We have a good
hand refrigerators.
FOR RENT — 8 room cottage,
modern conveniences and gar
R. J. Terrell. 59-66
ENEMIES ONCE: Now work- ■
Ing for a common cause. Her. E
bert Hoover and N Alfred E. ■
Smith, engaged in launching the ■
*500,000 Salvation Army drive. 3
. "ae
Wanted Reliable Dealer for
■ asota to sell complete line of R
| address Ira Dippel, Giddings, 8
59-1t
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Sun. But despite the grilling task,
and the long years of hard service
done by some of them, all were still
normal, most congenial folks.
Not Martyrs
There was nothing about those
choice people that suggested the mar-
tyr, though living sacrifices they
were. In love with their work, in love
with the Japanese people, believing
them to be among the most important
people on earth, these missionaries
were carrying on; asking of nobody
anything more than the necessary
equipment with which to do the work
to which the spirit of Christ had led
them, and in which they were freely
giving their lives as servants of the
homeland church,
A Great Japanese Evangelist
. In less than half a century nearly
a million Japanese people have been
won for Christ, While the sympathy of
several times as many more has been
enlisted.
But Mor one other E. Stanley Jones,
Kagawa of Japan is the greatest
evangelist alive today
in view of the rapidly developing
grave: for he shall receive
(Psalms 49:15)
Among the citations which
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S. C. Guthrie, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. C. E.
Henry, Supt.
Morning worship at 11 a. m. Ser-
mon subject, "Victory".
P. Y. P._L. will meet at 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30 p. m. We will
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SKIPPERS UNDER THE SKIN: Because he often has been entertained,
on the high seas yCapt. Henry’s Show Boat crew, Walter Pringle, mas-
ter of the Grace liner Santa Elena, officiated in making Frank McIntyre .
(Capt. Henry) an. honorary captain of the Santa Elena. Skipper Pringle 1
saye he is a regular listener of the show boat program over the NBC red j
network every Thursday night.
a."on""
Boston, Mass., announces
School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning service at 11:00
convening in the • Isabella
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ALL’S WELL THAT END* WELL
And Alyce Jane McHenry’s stomach
is no longer upset. Ice cream, cake
and candy are now hesfor the ask-
ing. Good luck, Alyce, and may you
enjoy them an.
E885 33
very special
$1.65,
Made like an oxford . . . c
out like a sandal. The col
povrw,arouhgiq
guwewisirghemed
982 ,09362
• ‘—1 ■ •) 3
Don’t forget, if you have some good
magazines that you have finished
with that they can be used to be dis-
tributed among families that are on
relief farms in the county. Take all
magazines to the relief office and
they will be given to the proper au-
thorities to be put in the many
homes wanting them.
FOR SALE Or TRADE —
hand lawn mowers. O. G.
58-6t
Special S
On Early Sc
Whites, BU
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ft
Mamnk
dmsdakudakckekmsdadukhandnk
"0ThhLaomemmod4kEMa.
the following passage fro.
following passage from the Ch
"Science and
ting upright in a chair, as to the cus-
tom back in America". Apparently,
they were telling the truth, the whole
truth; but I could not hope that the
China-bound ship for which my party
and I were waiting would linger, or
change its sailing schedule sufficient-
ly long for me to accustom myself
to sitting in comfort,, tailor-tashion,
flat on a floor.
Spying a space, not a seat, at the
further end of the table, where • I
could get down on the floor in some
sort of position with my back to a
wall, I made for it. Finally, down on
the floor but utterly unable to make
myself comfortable, even with a wall
at my back, I asked of the Mrs.
Missionary; “Please, would the din-
ing room etiquette in this adopted
land of yours permit the stretching
of an uncomfortable gentleman’s legs
straight along the floor under the
dining table?”
"Oh, that will be quite alright, Mr.
Fletcher”, replied Mrs. Preacher, quite
alright, I assure you it will not be
noticed. “Moreover”, continued this
superb little woman; "we want every
one of you gentlemen to be at ease
and, as soon as possible I shall begin
asking you to tell us what State you
are from and how matters go back in
America; and remember", she added
emphatically, "everything you tell us
about the homeland will be news,
precious news, for some of us have
been out here many long years."
With the toes of my carpet slip-
pers sticking up about the off side of
the table, and my back resting
against a wall, I was now" quite ready
for the pleasure pf the hour, rather,
for the more than two hours of
strange food and fine fellowship with
some charming people in a strange,
fascinating land, people, who by sheer
ability, culture and force of personal-
ity, had they remained at home, would
have been leaders, the last one of
them; but having yielded to the urge
Of foreign missionary work, were joy-
fully wearing themselves out in a
strange land across the widest ocean
on earth. The love of Christ con-
strained them.
Cooking Your Own
Every one bearing a small charcoal
stove, several elegantly clad .and ob-
sequious waiters bowed their way up
to our table and placed the cooking
units along the center of the highly
decorated board. Other sandaled at-
tendants followed with /platters of
chopped meat and vessels of mysteri-
our looking "grediments" to be mix-
ed with the meat while it was cook-
ing; for, in accordance with an anci-
ent and honorable Nipponese custom
we were to cook part of our food on
those little charcoal stoves.
All over the great, magnificent din-
ing room hundreds of charcoal fires
on the dinning tables, glowed under
suppers while guests chatted gaily.
Our good friends, all well versed in
the Oriental art of cooking, serving,
eating and talking, all at the same
time, proceeded to their pleasant cul-
inary task, meanwhile plying their
delighted guests with questions about
America.
With the uncooked meat came a
large bottle of fluid, of the taste and
color of laudanum; every few min-
utes a portion of this curious concoc-
tion was poured over the finely chop-
ped, stewing meat. Exactly at the
right moment four amiable boys came
with as many platters of boiled rice,
every grain standing to itself, to be
enjoyed with the meat that was now
ready.
Tea, cup after cup, was made and
served by one of the young lady
teachers who had mastered the art of
tea making, in fact she had reduced
the difficult achievement to an artis-
tic science.
Missionaries and Missionary Work
The outstanding feature of that
memorable meal in one of the best
restaurants in the capital of the Jap-
anese Empire was the six mission-
aries, our host and hostesses. An eve-
ning of association with them was a
nigh honor.
Not so long ago, a foreign mission-
ary was thought of as being a long,
lean lank, cadaverous looking individ-
ual standing under a palm tree on
some wind-swept island. handing out
tracts to a mob of howling savages who
could not read a line of any language,
and who would soon kill and roast
their would-be-religious benefactor
and after eating his cant flesh would
decorate their hair with his bare
bones.
Our Tokie, missionary friends were
healthy, cheerful, cultured, optomistia
people, gladly giving themselves to
the hardest task that ever challenged
human endeavor—that of winning
non-Christian people from religious
systems, in some cases thousands of
years older than Christianity.
Signed Up for LU*
Like all foreign missionaries, our
friends, after passing rigid tests and
and expanding Nipponese kingdom
the planting of Christian -------1
ly there 3lenethan A century a
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Mlso
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H-0MEMW
2 DEVASTATION: Western Okla.
Bi homa, laid waste by dust storms
Efhas many scenes like this, in-
3 habitant* have left. Nothing
N romaine. Just dust.
W. G. Fletcher, Pastor
It will be profitable to consider
some of the several efforts of Jesus
to establish the fact of his victory
over death and the grave; therefore,
the Sunday morning subject will be:
"Walking Along A Country Road
With The Resurrected Jesus".
The subject of th. evening hour
will be: "What Th. Risen Lord Ex-
pects Of His Disciplea,"
Other services of the day yin at
the usual hours and places.
A.
6
KE7
W E. Pinkhsm’s^ab-
lets relieve peri-
lie pains and dis-
______only 2 S cent*.
Mrs. Dorsie William, of DanviU., _.
Illinois, says, “I had no ambition
and was terribly nervous. Your Tab- "
lets helped my periods and built me
up.” Try them next month.
Eaqvag,
Philip C. MeGahey, Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. L
aia“n,
A igsh)
we““A
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For fowere pho
land representing
Floral Co. -
FOR SALE — TI
bena plants. P
-
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Lam
2
Yeager, Supt.
10:50 a. m. Morning service. Philip
C. MeGahey, pastor preaching. Sub-
ject: “God’s Wonderful Word—The
Bible.”
3:00 p. m. Assoc iat tonal'wide B. T.
U. revival meeting, Navasota.
6:45 p. m. B. T. U. E. S. Bryant,
director. *
7:45 p. m. Evening service. Philip
C. MeGahey, preaching.
FOR SALE — Goo
piano. Wilson Fun
1 ’ a
FOR SALE — See
and Rake. Ben H
through before the evening hour.
I Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45 p.
Churches m __
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 60, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 27, 1935, newspaper, April 27, 1935; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1399181/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.